Not sure if you consider it exact, but I'd say sufficient.
In the poem "Matilda," the rhyme change occurs in the lines that shift the rhyme scheme, often moving from a couplet to a different pattern. This change typically emphasizes a significant moment or emotional shift in the narrative. For example, if two lines end with words that rhyme and the next pair does not, it highlights the transition in Matilda's circumstances or feelings. Identifying the exact lines would require a specific excerpt for reference.
The answer is that there are different kinds of animals
A pair of lines that demonstrates slight rhyme typically features words that have similar sounds but do not perfectly rhyme. For example: "The sky was blue, a vibrant hue / I wandered far, beneath the view." Here, "hue" and "view" share a similar ending sound, creating a subtle rhyming effect without being an exact match.
It isn't a perfect rhyme, in other words, not all the syllables rhyme, but it is close enough to pass as a rhyme.
No, school does not rhyme with all.
There is no exact rhyme for backwards.
It is not an exact rhyme but it is a near rhyme.
yeah but its not exact rhyme, its slant rhyme.
While not an exact rhyme, they are a near rhyme.
it is like a perfect rhyme
It's not an exact rhyme, but it is a close rhyme, so you could use it.
Only the "ly" rhymes, so they are not what is considered an "exact rhyme" or "perfect rhyme."
No, "pot" and "top" do not rhyme. They are exact opposites.
motion
An example of exact rhyme is "cat" and "hat" where both words end with the same sound "-at".
dish!
It is a close rhyme, but not an exact rhyme.